UPDATE: The Fed Just Flipped - Money Printing Is BACK
Published: 2025-09-19
Status:
Available
|
Analyzed
Published: 2025-09-19
Status:
Available
|
Analyzed
Predictions from this Video
Incorrect: 0
Prediction
Topic
Status
The Federal Reserve cut interest rates in 2025, leading to a positive market reaction.
"The Federal Reserve Bank just cut interest rates for the first time in 2025 and markets loved it."
Pending
The Federal Reserve is signaling further interest rate cuts before the end of 2025.
"And now the Federal Reserve Bank is even hinting that we might see more interest rate cuts before the year ends."
Pending
US job growth in August 2025 was lower than anticipated, and revisions indicated a weaker job market throughout most of 2025.
"And the United States economy added less jobs than expected, but the Bureau of Labor Statistics revised the previous month's job numbers, saying that pretty much for most of 2025, the job market was a lot worse than originally expected."
Pending
The US government has $37 trillion in debt and is projected to have a $2 trillion deficit in 2025.
"The United States government has 37 trillion of debt. And on top of that, the United States government is expected to spend around $2 trillion in 2025 that they do not have."
Pending
The US government is expected to spend $2 trillion in 2025 that it does not possess, implying borrowing.
"The United States government is expected to spend around $2 trillion in 2025 that they do not have."
Pending
As interest rates decrease, the US government is likely to refinance its debt to lower payments, which will also enable it to borrow more.
"So now the United States government has all these interest expenses that they have to pay and they're paying this interest through our tax dollars. And this is where the United States government, as interest rates go down, they will likely want to refinance their debt so they have lower interest payments, but that also allows them to go out and borrow more money."
Pending
President Trump has advocated for lower interest rates, specifically targeting 1%.
"President Trump has been wanting lower interest rates. He has been demanding 1% interest rates."
Pending
The US is experiencing an extremely unaffordable housing market and difficulty in purchasing cars due to significant price increases and higher borrowing interest rates.
"We're already in one of the most unaffordable housing markets of all time. Cars have become very difficult to purchase because they've become so expensive. And the reason why these things have become so unaffordable is because number one, the prices of cars and houses have gone up so much. But also because the interest rate that you have to pay when you borrow money on a car or a house has gone up as well."
Pending
House prices have increased by 50% and mortgage rates have doubled from 3% to 7% in the last five years, contributing to the current unaffordable housing market.
"house prices that have gone up by 50% over the last 5 years and you have mortgage rates that have gone from 3% to 7% over the last 5 years, you can start to see why we have one of the most unaffordable housing markets of all time."
Pending
The Federal Reserve has resumed its interest rate cuts in 2025, with hints of further reductions later in the year, despite the initial cut being modest.
"the Federal Reserve Bank has started that interest rate cutting process again. Although it was not a big interest rate cut, but they're also hinting at cutting interest rates again in 2025."
Pending
President Trump is pushing for more aggressive interest rate cuts in 2026.
"And on top of that, President Trump wants to see more aggressive interest rate cuts in 2026."
Pending
Jerome Powell's term as Federal Reserve Chairman ends in 2026, and President Trump is expected to replace him with someone more inclined to cut interest rates.
"Jerome Powell, who again is a chairman at the Federal Reserve Bank, he is probably going to retire in 2026. Why? Because his term ends in 2026. And President Trump has made it very clear that he does not like Jerome Powell and he will very likely replace him with somebody who is much more gung-ho on wanting to cut interest rates."
Pending
In 2026, a change in Federal Reserve leadership could lead to more aggressive interest rate cuts, resulting in cheaper debt, higher valuations, increased money supply, and potentially worse inflation, benefiting the financially savvy while impoverishing others.
"So, if that happens in 2026, then we can start to see more aggressive interest rate cuts in 2026, which means well, cheaper debt, higher valuations, more dollars flowing in our economy, more potential money printing, which could make the inflation problem worse, but it makes the financially savvy richer, and unfortunately, it makes everybody else poorer."
Pending